The queue line for the attraction is compromised of synthetic rock work, plant life, and animatronics in addition to sound cues and even screens. The ride’s entrance sign is placed in an arch around the entrance, and you will see both the regular and express lines for the attraction. Upon taking either line, you are greeted with fences that resemble rock formations, with indentations of bird footprints and burrows. Look on the ground to see more. Some of the burrows contain animatronic crabs. The line moves in a zig-zag, then riders enter a cave which leads into the rest of the attraction. Inside the cave, topped with an archaeopteryx skull, there are sloped walls of plexiglass, containing small physical sets with screens behind them. The screens themselves depict seabirds at work and play, crabs scuttling around, and crashing waves. Water will also splash onto the plexiglass tube, covering it in a splash effect. At the end, shortly before the load area, is a sandpiper animatronic, who will give riders a safety spiel about the ride. “Aye, this is a dive coaster! You know what that means? It’s a coaster that also goes underwater! There’s a lot of steep drops and sudden turns! You will most likely get wet! But anyway, keep yer hands, arms, feet, and legs inside the ride vehicle at all times, and ensure that nice lap bar is securely on yer hips, keepin’ yer body in place. Be sure to secure any loose articles into the mesh bags under your seats. Arms? Don’t be silly, under the skin, we have the same general anatomy as you!”

Riders then make it to the loading area, where they can enter their vehicles and hang on tight.